20 Geo. 2, c. 19, s. 1; 4 Geo. 4, c. 34, s. 5. 2. The Summons to the master will be in the General Form No. 8, ante, p. 26, and Warrant of Disobedience, No. 10, ante, p. 26. 3. Order for Payment.]—This will be in the General Form No. 44, ante, p. 42. 4. Forms for enforcing Order.]-Minute of order to be served, No. 60, ante, p. 53; Distress Warrant No. 66, ante, p. 56; Commitment where Distress would be ruinous, No. 67, ante, p. 57; Commitment for want of Distress, No. 71, ante, p. 58. N.B. The Forms relating to arbitrations between masters and their workmen, given in the statute 5 Geo. 4, c. 96, will be found in 5 Burn's Justice, 29th ed. p. 939-942. 19 & 20 Vict. c. 10. Id. s. 46. MUTINY. 1. Swearing in Recruits, or Discharge on paying Smart.]—The Forms are furnished by the officer or serjeant of the regiment, and may be found in the Annual Army Mutiny Act. } to wit. S hundred and 2. Information to a Justice that Person apprehended is a Deserter. regiment of 3. Commitment of Deserter to Gaol. C. D. To the constable of the parish of, and to the keeper of the common gaol [or house of correction] at in the said Whereas A. B. was this day brought before me the underto wit. signed, one of her Majesty's justices of the peace in and for the said and charged with being a deserter from her Majesty's regiment of -, contrary to the statute in that case made and provided: And whereas the said charge is proved before me, on the oath of C. D., a credible witness [as well as upon the voluntary confession of the said A. B., if so]: These are therefore to command you, the said constables, to take the said A. B. and him safely to convey to the house of correction aforesaid, and there to deliver him to the keeper thereof, together with this precept; and I do hereby command you the said keeper of the said house of correction, to receive the said A. B. into your custody in the said house of correction, and there safely keep him until he shall be thence delivered by due course of law. Given under my hand and seal, this day of in the year of our Lord at in the aforesaid. J. S. (L.S.) 4. Return given in Schedule to Act (a). Descriptive Return of —, who was apprehended [or surren- dered himself] on the finement at as a deserter from the 19 & 20 Vict. c. 10. day of on the day of regiment of Age Height I do hereby certify that the prisoner has been duly examined before me as to the circumstances herein stated, and has declared in my presence that he [is, or is not, as the case may be] a deserter from the before-mentioned corps. Signature and Address of Magistrate. Signature of Informant. I certify that I have inspected the prisoner and consider him [fit, or unfit, as the case may be; and if unfit, state the cause of unfitness] for military service. Signature of Military Medical No fee will be allowed to a private medical practitioner where a The following has been sent from the War Office to Magistrates' The Attention of the Committing Magistrate is particularly requested to the following Memorandum. 1. The particulars given in evidence before the magistrate relating (a) A form for these returns may be obtained from the War Office. This form is altered to such form, which is somewhat different to the one in the Mutiny Act. It is important for the public service, and for the interest of the deserter, that this part of the return should be accurately filled up, and the details should be inserted by the magistrate in his own handwriting, or, under his direction, by his clerk. c. 10. 19 & 20 Vict. to the apprehension or surrender of the deserter should be fully stated, in order that the Secretary at War may be enabled to decide whether any and what reward should be given for the apprehension; or whether the deserter is entitled to a favourable report of his case to his commanding officer if he shall have voluntarily surrendered; or if having been apprehended, he shall have confessed his desertion. Id. s. 50. 2. If a military medical officer be at or near the place, he will inspect the deserter, and report as to his fitness, or unfitness, for military service; and if the deserter be considered unfit, the cause of his unfitness must be specified; if there be no military medical officer at or near the place (which fact should be so stated), the deserter should be, in like manner, inspected and reported upon by a private medical practitioner, to whom a fee of 2s. 6d. may be paid by the gaoler, to whose custody the deserter may be committed. 3. The fee upon the commitment of a deserter is 28., which may also be paid by the gaoler. 4. The subsistence of a deserter, while in custody, is 6d. a day; this sum, and the fees to the private medical practitioner, and to the magistrate's clerk, will be repaid to the gaoler by the escort. 5. Magistrates are particularly requested to transmit to the Secretary at War, with the least possible delay after the commitment of a deserter, a Descriptive Return, upon this form, properly filled up, in order that the man may not be unnecessarily detained in civil custody. B. HAWES. War Office, 1st November, 1851. 5. Letter to Secretary of State for War with Return No. 4. I have the honour to transmit to your Lordship the inclosed Descriptive Return of A. B., a deserter from the regiment of who has this day been committed by me to confinement in the house of correction at I have the honour to be, My Lord, Your Lordship's obedient humble servant, J. S., Justice of the peace for the The Right Honourable the Secretary of State for War, War Office, London. 6. Extension of a Furlough by One Justice. - of regiment of Whereas A. B., a private in her Majesty's to wit. S now absent from his said regiment on furlough, hath this day made oath before me, the undersigned, one of her Majesty's justices of the peace in and for the said of, that he is unable to travel on account of sickness [or has produced a certificate from R. Given under my hand and seal this day of 185-, at J. S. (L.S.) 7. Letter certifying same to the Commanding Officer of the Corps if 19 & 20 Vict. known, or Agent of the Regiment. Το Sir, Í beg to inform and certify to you that I have this day extended the furlough of A. B., a private in her Majesty's regiment of, for the space of from the date hereof, the cause thereof being that the said A. B. is unable to travel on account of sickness [or that the said A. B. has produced a certificate from R. F., surgeon, stating that he is unable to travel by reason of sickness.] I am, sir, your obedient servant, Justice of the peace for the of—. The forms as to apprentices enlisting will be found at p. 409, Nos. 15, 16, tit. "Apprentices." c. 10, s. 50. NUISANCES (a). 1. Notice of Nuisance (B). To the local authority [describing it]. I [or we], the person aggrieved by the nuisance hereinafter described [or the undersigned described inhabitant householders, sanitary inspector, or other officer (describing him)], do hereby give you notice, that there exists in or upon the [dwelling-house, yard, &c., us the case may be], situate at [giving such description as may be sufficient to identify the premises], in the parish of in your district, under "The Nuisances Removal Act, 1855," the following nuisance, videlicet [describing the nuisance, as the case may be, for instance, a dwellinghouse or building, a nuisance, or injurious to health for want of a privy or drain or sufficient means of ventilation, or so dilapidated or so filthy as to be a nuisance or injurious to health, or, for further instance, a ditch or drain so foul as to be a nuisance or injurious to health, or an accumulation of, a nuisance or injurious to health, &c., or swine so kept as to be a nuisance or injurious to health]; and that such nuisance is caused by [naming the person by whose act or default the nuisance is caused, or by some person unknown]. Dated this day of in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and [Signed by complainant under section 10.] 2. Notice to Owner or Occupier of Entry for Examination (C). To the owner [or occupier, as the case may be] of [describe the premises, situate at] [insert a description sufficient to identify the premises]. Take notice, that under "The Nuisances Removal Act for England, 1855," the [local authority, naming it,] in whose district under the above act the above premises are situate, have received a notice from [name complainant], stating that in or upon the said premises [insert the cause of nuisance as set forth on the notice]. And further take notice, that after the expiration of twenty-four hours from the service of this notice the [local authority] will cause (a) The forms under this title to which a letter is prefixed, as (B), are given in the Schedule to the 18 & 19 Vict. c. 121. 18 & 19 Vict. c. 121, s. 10. Id. s. 11. c. 121. 18 & 19 Vict. the said premises to be entered and examined under the provisions of the said act, and if the cause of nuisance aforesaid be found still existing, or, though removed or discontinued, be likely to be repeated, a summons will be issued requiring your attendance to answer a complaint which will be made to the justices for enforcing the removal of the same, and prohibiting a repetition thereof, and for recovering the costs and penalties that may be incurred thereby. Id. s. 11. Id. s. 12. Notice to local authority. Dated this day of in the year of our Lord one thousand A. B., The officer appointed by the [local authority] to take proceedings under the Nuisances Removal Act for England, 1855. 3. Order for Admission of Officer of Local Authority to Inspect Private Premises (A). Whereas [describe the local authority] have by their officer [naming him] made application to me, A. B., one of her Majesty's justices of the peace having jurisdiction in and for [describe the place], and the said officer has made oath to me of his belief that a nuisance, within the meaning of the Nuisances Removal Act for England, 1855, viz. [describe nuisance], exists on private premises at [describe situation of premises so as to identify them], within my jurisdiction, and demand of admission to such premises for the inspection thereof has been duly made under the said act, and refused. Now, therefore, I, the said A. B., do hereby require you to admit the said [name the local authority], [or the officer of the said (local authority),] for the purpose of inspecting the said premises. Dated this day of 18-. " 4. Complaint to ground a Summons for a Nuisance. A. B. Be it remembered, that on the day of —, A.d. 1856, to wit. C. D., of, in the county of -, being an officer of the [naming the local authority], being the local authority in this behalf, to wit, the [sanitary inspector duly appointed by the said local authority, and duly empowered by them], [or being a person duly empowered by the [naming the local authority, and on their behalf, by virtue of the Nuisances Removal Act for England, 1855, personally came before me, the undersigned, one of her Majesty's justices of the peace in and for the said [county] of. at in the said [county], and made complaint unto me as follows, that is to say: day of 1. That on the [describe the person giving the notice applicable as-E. F. and F. G., the person or persons aggrieved by the nuisance hereinafter described;-or E. F. and F. G., of inhabitant householders of the parish or place wherein the nuisance hereinafter described exists;-or C. D., the sanitary inspector or other paid officer, describing him, acting under the said local authority;-or E. E., the relieving officer of the union or parish ;-or E. F., constable or officer of the constabulary or police force of the district or place wherein the nuisance hereinafter described exists:-or if the premises be a common lodging-house, E. F., the person appointed for the inspection of common lodging-houses within the jurisdiction of the said local authority], did give notice to the said local authority, that there |